'Doctor Who' Officially Begins a New Era With New Sci-Fi Reboot

Chris is a Senior News Writer for Collider. He can be found in an IMAX screen, with his eyes watering and his ears bleeding for his own pleasure. He joined the news team in 2022 and accidentally fell upwards into a senior position despite his best efforts.
For reasons unknown, he enjoys analyzing box office receipts, giant sharks, and has become known as the go-to man for all things Bosch, Mission: Impossible and Christopher Nolan in Collider's news division. Recently, he found himself yeehawing along to the Dutton saga on the Yellowstone Ranch.
He is proficient in sarcasm, wit, Photoshop and working unfeasibly long hours. Amongst his passions sit the likes of the history of the Walt Disney Company, the construction of theme parks, steam trains and binge-watching Gilmore Girls with a coffee that is just hot enough to scald him.
His obsession with the Apple TV+ series Silo is the subject of mockery within the Senior News channel, where his feelings about Taylor Sheridan's work are enough to make his fellow writers roll their eyes.
Sign in to your Collider account
This article covers a developing story. Continue to check back with us as we will be adding more information as it becomes available.
Regeneration has always been a handy way of keeping one particular British sci-fi institution alive. Change the Doctor, change the companions, occasionally change the TARDIS, and off you go for another adventure through space and time. This time, however, the BBC isn’t just regenerating its leading character. It’s effectively regenerating the entire show.
The BBC has officially begun work on a new era of Doctor Who, launching a competitive tender process to find the producers who will take control of Season 16. The broadcaster is targeting a 2028 or 2029 return for the series and wants prospective teams to pitch a “relevant, surprising, brave and inspiring” vision capable of introducing the Time Lord to another generation.
KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.